12 posts tagged with "Linux"

The March release(3.5) of Phoenix Code is now available for download at phcode.io. This month's update improves support for large projects, Find in Files, and app stability.

Inline HTML Number Dials​

You can now use number dials in inline HTML styles, not just in CSS files.

Search Filters - Advanced Find in Files​

All new search filters to find exactly what you want. Search in files or Exclude files matching the given pattern instantly.

Other Improvements​

• Projects with very large number of files can now be opened.
• Performance improvement when opening minified CSS/JS files and other formats with very long lines.
• Added support for beautifying SCSS, SASS, LESS, TSX, and JSX files. The beautification feature now preserves the cursor position.
• Improved startup speed and overall app stability.
• Bug fixes and improvements to new project dialog.

A Request from the Phoenix Team:​

• Share your feedback: https://github.com/orgs/phcode-dev/discussions
• Spread the word about Phoenix to friends and colleagues.
• Consider supporting us on Open Collective. Every contribution helps us to keep improving and expanding Phoenix Code.

With gratitude,

The Phoenix Team

We're thrilled to share a huge update with you all today - Phoenix Code native apps are officially here! 🎉 . Get your copy from phcode.io !

We have been working hard over the last several months to make native apps possible. It took a lot of effort and perseverance with our limited resources to reach this far. We hope to have your support in doing more :)

With this update, Phoenix Code can now run almost anywhere! Native apps are available for Windows, Mac and most Linux distributions. For Chrome-OS and other platforms, simply use the web browser version; no install needed.

Looking Back​

The team building Phoenix Code started its history as some of the initial team members building Brackets at Adobe from 2014. Phoenix Code took over the full time development of Brackets in 2021. We had a mammoth task to bring Brackets up to date with the latest web technologies. The result was Phoenix Code- A Platform rewrite of Brackets that allowed it to run on any Web Browser. But our users were pretty clear that a desktop app was needed.

It was at this time that this hot new rust based tech called Tauri framework came into the picture and we finally had the missing piece to build a truly modern and light-weight desktop app. Fast forward to 2024 and Phoenix Code now runs almost anywhere(almost as we are one step short with touch and mobile screens).

Phoenix Code marks the first large-scale, truly independent release from the Brackets community. Entirely homegrown within the community, it is also the largest engineering effort put into Brackets since 2015 (including Adobe).

Acknowledgements​

This release is made possible by the Phoenix Code Team- Arun, Charly and Mathew. Our shiny new website phcode.io is built by community contribution from Kiran.

We would also like to thank the S-tier community support provided by the Tauri development team, esp. Fabian.

Looking Ahead​

Our guiding principle is to make coding as intuitive and fun as playing a video game - for web developers, designers, and students.

With the native apps now available, we're starting the next phase of our journey. Beginning this month, there will be a new update of Phoenix Code released every month with all the features that you requested and more.

However, our ambitions come with costs, and it's your support that makes all the difference.

How You Can Support:​

• Share your feedback: https://github.com/orgs/phcode-dev/discussions
• Spread the word about Phoenix to friends and colleagues.
• Consider supporting us on Open Collective. Every contribution helps us to keep improving and expanding Phoenix Code.

We're grateful for the incredible support this community has shown us so far. Let's continue to make Phoenix Code even better, together.

With gratitude,

The Phoenix Team